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Website project intake

Tell us about the website you need.

Ten minutes here saves a week of back-and-forth. The answers let us scope the work, price it honestly, and show up to the first conversation already understanding what you want the site to do. Short answers are fine; “I don't know yet” is a valid answer.

1 · About you
2 · The project

A site can do several things, but one of them pays for it.

The people who will actually visit — donors, families looking for services, members, buyers. Be specific if you can.

Skip this if you are starting from nothing.

Online giving, event registration, a members-only area, a blog, an online store, a calendar, forms — whatever you already know you need.

3 · The outcome

The most important question on this form. Not what the site looks like — what it has done for you. More donations, fewer phone calls asking the same question, a board that stops apologizing for it.

Donate, call, book, sign up, buy, apply. Pick one; the design will be built around it.

4 · Inspiration

Give us at least three websites you like the look or feel of. They do not need to be in your field — a restaurant site with the right mood is more useful than a competitor with the wrong one. Say what you like about each: the layout, the photos, the tone, how easy it is to find things. *

Site 1

Site 2

Site 3

Sites you dislike, styles to avoid, things the current site does that must not carry over.

5 · Logistics

An honest range lets us propose the right size of project instead of guessing.

When does the new site need to be live?

A board, a pastor, a co-founder, a committee. Knowing this up front keeps the review process from stalling.

We reply within 24–48 hours with a proposal or follow-up questions.